Culture Day in Japan – Bunka no Hi – Buffalo Rising

by Rocio J. Ruff | Posted on


[ad_1]

On Sunday November 5, join Friends of the Buffalo Japanese Garden for the Celebration of the 10th anniversary of Japanese Culture Day (Bunka no Hi). Every year, friends and family gather at the Buffalo History Museum to celebrate Japan’s rich heritage – heritage, arts, traditions, geography, and people. During the event, visitors have the chance to participate in a myriad of activities, including bonsai, calligraphy, cosplay, traditional dance, folk songs, ikebana, Japanese garden highlights, origami, taiko drums and tea demonstrations.

It’s a wonderful celebration that showcases the beauty of Japan, without traveling halfway around the world. If you’ve traveled the country before or wanted to learn more about the heritage and customs, this is a wonderful opportunity to connect or reconnect with the island nation.

Japanese Culture Day – Bunka no Hi

Sunday, November 5, 2017

12:30 p.m. – 3 p.m.

The Buffalo History Museum | One Museum Court, Buffalo, New York 14216

Ticket Information: www.buffalocherryblossomfestival.org

Tagged with: bonsai, Bunka no Hi, calligraphy, cosplay, folk songs, Ikebana, Japan, Japanese Culture Day, Japanese, Japanese Garden Highlights, Origami, Taiko, tea demonstrations, The Buffalo History Museum, traditional dancing

To shareE-mail, Facebook, , Google plus, Reddit, Pinterest, Stumble

Sometimes the writers of Buffalo Rising work on collaborative efforts to cover various events and stories. These posts cannot be attributed to a single author, as this is a combined effort. Often times, the creation of an article is initiated by a writer and passed on to one or more writers before it is completed. Sometimes there are author attributions at the end of one of these posts. Other times, “Buffalo Rising” is simply presented as the creator of the article. In both cases, the writing is original to Buffalo Rising.

View all articles from Buffalo Rising



[ad_2]

Related posts:

  1. Celebrate Japanese Culture | Way of life
  2. A celebration of Japanese culture and traditions in Westport
  3. Japanese overtime culture thwarts Abe’s plans for more working mothers
  4. Japan House of Culture opens in Myanmar

About the author

Related Posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.